Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 23, 1909, Image 1

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Oregon City enterprise., April 23, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4 0,W1 0' W CITY ENTEKPK eras Haa your subscription ex- 4 plrtdr Look at th label. You should not mla any 4 of our now numbers. t4 4"t- 4 OIL - FORTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 17. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1909. ESTABLISHED 186S. FAMOUS OLD HOME SAVED HISTORIC RESIDENCE Oik DR. JOHN MoLOUQHLIN TO BE PRESERVED. IIIMES OFFERS TO AID Homo Wat Constructed Mora Than 60 Yuri Ago and ll Still In Good Condition Action la Tardy. SITE FOR HOME. 4, Tho city tmrk at tan bead of Singer Mill will l Did pernm- tient hiiiun of tho historic res. denco of Dr. Joint McUiukIiIIu. Tilt wa decided Wedntisduy 4- nlKlit at a special meeting of 4 4 Ihu council by a unanimous vote. t wan at first itiKKst. 4 i Hint tlin building bd plact'd on tho tlio now ih-cii)Ii'(I by 4 4 Cataract llnnu Company a house on Tlilril anil Muln lreel, 4 4- placing llio tire house on a 4 4 back lot, with a front nxo on 4' Third airont. Tbla wax itrenu- 4 ously IikwU iy Coiincllmun 4 Cooko. l'oM nd Knapp, and tli latter solved lh vexed 4- problem and aiiKKested inov- Ihk tho house to tho city park. 4' ll will lo no amall tank to 4 move tbo bulldliiR, which will navn to bn brought down Muln 4 4 street from Third to Tenth and thou Inken up BUiKiT Hill, but 4 4- thla will probably bo dune at nlKhta ami will lake Hot more r than throe days If placed In 4- the hand of an nperlnnced huuan mover. 4 There waa no oppoalllon to 4 Mr. Knapp'a Idoa. which waa hailed with ditllitht by thine 4 who have worked for tho prea- 4- orvatlon of the old home, Thn coat will be bourne partially 4 by the city, and the balance 4 will be ralaed by popular aub- 4- acrlptlon, 4- Kx Mayor Caufleld, (ieorgo 4' 4 A, Harding. Hey. A. llillebrand 4- and othera wort present to urg the council lu take favorable 4 action to aave the home of Dr. McUiuiihlln from dealructloii. Thn old historic homo of Dr. John McLoughlln, who founded Oregon City, la to be saved.. Thla waa assured Tueaday after noon, 1icu IS. 0. Caulleld, caahler of the llalik of Oregon City, received a letter from George II. Illmea, aocro- tary of tho Oregon Pioneer Assocla- Hon and assistant aecrelury of the Statu Historical Society, conveying thn littnlllKencn thnt ho will person ally muke It hla business to aee thnt ufllelent money la ralaed to cover any detlclenry that mny exist here. Tills waa welcome ItitolllKehre to Mr. Caulleld, who aerved four terma aa muyor of Oregon City and who eaiuo fmm pioneer atoek. He, along with (leorgo A. Harding, and a few othera, have been tho only men who have InlereHled ihcniHnlvoa far enough to iiinku any effort to aave tho old building from deaiructlun. No time will ho loat In obtaining whatever money can bo rained by sub- acrlptlon In thla city. Tho cost of moving the old home from Ita present location to a lot owned by tho city In tho suinn block will not exceed $100, and tho expense of getting tho grounds In order will bo about (ISO more. Wlille thn city council haa declined to give tliiiitirlnl aid to tho project, there la little queatlon but thnt tho municipality will ninku room for the atructure on a vacant lot on Third atreet In tho south end of tho city. Mr. lilmea atntea III a letter to Mr. Caulleld that ho will bring tho mat ter to the attention of tho ploneera of Oregon at tho annual reunion In Juno next. Knprosontatlvo J. tt. Campbell, who will recclv tho appointment of Cir cuit Judgo of the fifth Judicial MllB trlct to aunceed Thomna A. Mcllrldo, and HI ate Senator Hodges were might ly pleased at tho new turn of affairs. Mr, Cnmpbull at the Inst rchhIoii of tho leglaliituro Introduced a lilll ap propriating $1250 to preservo tho homo of Dr. John McLoughlln nnd after passing tho hill in tho Houhu, turned It over to Senator Hedges! and in tho Minute tho bill received the favornblo vote of every member. Gov ernor Chamborluln, however, placed a dumper on tho frlenda of the bill by vetoing it. , It la unlikely thai after the build ing la moved and renovated It will ho tnicd aa a rending room and real room and a portion of tho upper Door will provide, accommodations for the care taker. Tho demand for a real room for tho country people has been loud and tho preaerviition of the Mc Loughlln homo mny aolvo tho problem. (Mondny'i Oregonlnn.) Tho famous old home of Dr. John Mclaughlin, founder of Oregon City, and who la often termed tho father of Oregon, la probably doomed, and unless Immedlnto action Ih taken tho old building will ho torn down. Tho McLoughlln hoiiHo wna built In J 845 by the old Doctor, who lived there 12 yearn until his death In 1857. Such substantially constructed housoa aro seldom erected nownduys, and al though tho home hna heon standing more than CO yearn, It la In an excel lent state of preservation. The oHkI mil doom and windows nre In tho liouso and tho rooms have boon un changed. It was in this residence thnt Dr. Mclxiughlln entertained iho dignitaries who enme from Washing ton to Bee the Oregon country. Thn properly on which tho Iiouku lands passed from the bunds of the Mclaughlin helra during tho mat row yeura wns owned by Mra, Mary IC. Ilurlow and Cuptuin J. T. Appuraoa, and waa sold by Ilium laal year to the llnwley I'ulp A Paper Company, which recently completed the coiiatructlon of imp paper mill lu the aouth end of ihu rlly cloao to the hlatorlo homo. Nut being able to utilize, thn building, Mr. lluwley donated It U tho city ami while hla gift wua graciously ac cepted, thnrn aeema lu lie no disposi tion on llio part of the city council to presorvo thn atructuro, which In many of the ICastem ell lea would havo beou quickly restored and kept aa a memorial fur tho founder of tho town, Tlie city owna ground In the aame block where tho building la located ami the cost of moving the house would lint have exceeded I'M. Tbla small auiii might have boon appropri ated by thn city, but opitoaltlon de feated (Jin plan and although a com mittee waa appointed to devise waya and meaiia to aavo the homo, nothing tanglbln haa been accomplished. The committee hna not even held a meet ing and recently the council proclaim ed that unless the house waa removed by April IS It would be torn down. 11 la piwsllilo that a few men, who are not wit hunt pioneer sentiment, will make an effort to raise aulflclent money to aave tho atructure. THE McLOUGHLIN HOME. (livening Telegram.) If thn Mclxiughlln Home la pre served, aa It should be. It will be by (Continued on page 6.) SCOTT IS OFFERED I a MEXICAN MISSION EDITOR OF OREQONIAN MAY AC CEPT AMBASSADORSHIP AT TAFT'S HANOS. The Chicago Tribune prints tho fol low ing in'! Item umler a Washington date: "Harvey W. Scott, of Portland. Or, la to bo thn American Ambassador to Mexico, to aucceed. David K. Thomp son, of Nebraska, who will leave the diplomatic service. The change will not take place for several month, however. Mr. Scott la 71 year old. Ho Is editor of Thn Portland Oregonlnn, and la one of thn bent-known Journalists of tho West. Ha was born In Taxwell County, III., went with hla parents to Oregon when he waa 13 yeara old. worked on farm and In mlnea and lumber campa. With what he could save fmm hla earnlnga he obtained a classical education and then went to Portland, where he began writing for newspapers " Tho Omaha World-Herald print the following: "When I waa In Washington six weeks ago, tho President told me I could bo Ambassador to Mexico If I wanted thn place, but I don't think I want It. I am a nowspaper man, not a Journalist, mind you: a nowspaper man, and I have never held a political ofllce In my life. ' That's what Harvey Scott, editor of thn Portland Oregonlnn, told the World Herald Junl after tho overland limited pulled Into the Union station. "Hut ,11 hna not been formally offer ed to me yet," added Scott, "and how- can I refine to accept a place under those conditions? I do not know Just what I would do If I wore offered, but t am Inclined to think I would re fuse." MAY CELEBRATE THE 4TH AT GLADSTONE IMPROVEMENT CLUB STARTS THE QALL ROLLING FOR THE FIRE CRACKER TIME. The GlailHlono Improvement Club met nt thn school houso Friday to complete lis organization. Tho com mil tee on membership rcportod thnt 43 men had signed the constitution and were ready for work. W. K. Schuoley. Oscar Kreytng and Wllllum Hammond were elected at a standing committee on publicity. W. H. Miller, IL K. Cross, E. Har rington, Al lllount nnd W. F. Schooloy were elected aa a standing committee on at reels and roads for tho purpose of advancing tho Improvement of the streta in Olndstono and tho bcttoring of thn roads thnt lead to that place. Wllllnm Kail, Richard Preying and A. P. Pnrker wore placed on a aland Ing committee, cnllcd tho reception commit too. It will be their duty to look nftr tho nodal side of the club. A committee on transportation con sisting of Judgo Rynn, Charles T. Totwo, II. B. Cross,, Klchard Kreytng and E. P. Carter wore also elected. Tho president appointed W. D. Campbell, Charles T. Toor.0 and C. w. PnrrlBh as a committee on Incor poration. All of theso committees are to have a full report at tho next meeting to be hold on Saturday evening. May 8. A movement to havo a big fourth of July celebration at Gladstone Park under tho direction and management of the club has also been started. . Matthles Haa 'Lucky Escape. While Ernent Miiltbles, of this city. wns driving along tho county rond leading from tho Ahernothy bridge to Pnrknliico, his horse been mo fright ened of n panning train and run away. Ueforo tho crossing wns reached Mr. Matthles wan thrown from the buggy, hut was uninjured. Tho horse con tinued In lta- run, and as tho train was pnsslng along whore the ' rond crosses tho rnllrond track, the horse ran Into tho train nnd wns thrown In to Iho giilch, hnt only rocolved a few scratches and bruises. Licenses to Marry, Tho following hnvo been granted marriage licenses by County Clerk Grecnmnn: Henrietta Robinson and uuwnruH Kuniun; frniiK Kennedy nnd Joseph Juckson; Annl liell and Bert Jonsrud. VONDERAHE'S HEART STOPS WELL-KNOWN CARU3 PIONEER PASSES AWAY AT RIPE OLD ACE OF 80. A NATIVE OF GERMANY Crosatd Plain In 18S2 and After Working In Oregon City Flv Yaara H Bought a Farm at Carus. C. F. Vonderahe died suddenly Moo day afternoon at hla homo In Cams, near thla city. Death waa duo to heart failure. Mr. Vonderaho was about 80 year of ago and had been III for aome time. Sunday night be waa unable to sleep and did not eat break fast Monday morning. Dcfore noon Monday ha ant his mm Kred out In tho llold to do aome harrowing and tho young man upon returning to tho house found hi father lying dead on hla bed. Coroner Holinun waa not! fled and went out to Carus, and af ter making an examination concluded that an Inquest was not necessary Mr. Vonderaho waa born in Germany July 23. 1H28. Aftor coming to tho t'nlled Srntes hn lived for three yeara In Illinois, and came to Oregon in IK52, crossing tbo plains with a band of sturdy ploneera. Hi) worked In Oregon City for Mr. Pope about five yeara and lu 1857 bought a farm at Carus, where ho lived until hla death He Is survived by the ofllowlng child run: Charlea W. and Henry Vonder aho, of Orrgou City; Mrs. Julia Muel ler, of Clarke; Mra. Mary McCarthy and Pred Voudurabo, of Carus, and Louis Vouderuhe, of Oak Grove. The funeral took place at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the late residence of the deceased and tho Interment was In Mountain View cem etery. Mr, E. P. Carter, of Gladstone. Mra. E. P. Carter, of Gladstone, died Monday night al the Good Samaritan Hospital at Portland, after a pro longed Illness. She was 49 year of age. Mra. Carter' disease waa an In curable one and her death waa not unexpected. She I survived by a hus band and two children, Miss Irene Carter, a teacher In the Oregon City public schools, and Mra. Nellie Stroh meyer. of Portland. Tho remalna were brought home Tuesday and Interred In Mountain View cemetery, the funeral taking place from the Congregational Church on Wednesday morning at 10 o"clock. Rev. E. C. Oakley officiating. CIRCUS IS COMING. Noma A Rows Will Show In Thla City May 1. What would a clrcua bo without Ita parade? It has been proven time and again that the American public will not tolerate any curtailment In the big spectacles under the white tents nnd neither will they patronlie a clr cua that doea not give a free Btreet llsplny. There are many shows that would glndly eliminate thia expensive feature If they dared, but Norrls & Howe have never bo much as consid ered the notion of omitting this al ways attractive feature. The present year's atreet parade Is saiu to be on tho grandest arale thnt nna ever been attempted. The cos tumes of tho lady and gontloman .rid ers; tne glittering trappings on ani mals and wngona; the artlstlcollv carved band chariots; the tableaux noots and the pulntlnga on the manv open dena and cages will be more gor geous than ever. In the parade will also be seen aome features which they have novor been able to show before. Tho first is the tiniest of baby camels nil tne cutest of cub lions, which are sure to interest the children as well aa tholr elders. Other features u-ni be the wild beast display in the many open dena and cages; elephants, llamas, camels, dromedaries. Shetland ponies, prlxe heavy draft stock and the beautiful thoroughbred racing Block, will march in stately procession Clowns will enliven the line of march ana ihero will be music enough to make the parade Inspiring. Tho show exhibits Saturday, May 1, In Oregon City, at 2 and 8 o'clock. LIVES IN DANGER. 8tandlng Timber Liable to Fall on Oregon Electric Tracks. The Oregon Electric Railway Com. PBny has filed a comnlaint In th eii cult court of Clackamas County against Goorgo F. Bookman. The company's electric car line extends from Portland to Salem thromrh th counties of Multnomah. Washington and Marlon, and the de fendnnt is the owner of two tracts of land situated alongside the company's niii-ui-wny. un tnis land of Mr. iloekman's is a large Quantity nf standing timber, which tho company states is In danger of falling on the road bed nnd railway track, and also endangering the lives of the pnssenB ers. The company has been unable to make an agreement with Mr. Boek ninn In regard to this timber, even by offering to pay for it. Mlsa Sandatrom Win Honora. Miss Mary Snndstrnm nf Ma i has reoelvcd additional honors at the Washington State Normal school In Cheney, Wash. Last week i.a awarded first prize for declamation In a contest nt Bellingham. Wash., teams nun iienny an tne state normal col lepea participating. Miss Sandstrom won prizes last year In declamation 44.4444444 4444-44' CITY HA8 GROWN SOME. Chief of Police Charles E. Hums I exhibiting a clipping from the Oregon City Argus of Marrh 10, lg'1.1, giving tho pop ulation of Oregon City, aa tak en by Recfcrdur-J. E. JIurford. There were 151 adult males, 114 adult female aud 'i)3 child ren, a total of M,8. Of this number 70 wer subject to draft during the Civil War period. Oregon City now has a popula tion of more hin C000. 44 4 i' i 4 4 4 4 4 4 MILLARD J. LEE, Pretldeflt of the Canby Canal Company, who was recently elected secretary of the Clackamas County Fair Association. This la a position of great responsi bility In connection with the An nual County Exposition1. l I CHENEY AUTOMOBILE STIRS UP A RACKET ATTORNEY 8CHUEBEL SWEARS OUT WARRANT FOR ARREST OF OWNER. Justice Samson's Court waa deprived of an Interesting case Monday when the warrant that waa sworn out for the arrest of Arden W. Cheney wa withheld at the request of Attorney Christian Schuebel, whose attempt to prosecute Mr. Cheney was not backed up. The fray started last Saturday night when Mr. Cheney, with a party of friends, took an Automobile ride on the -Seventh street I til Miss Florence White, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. A. White, was coming down the hill on horseback to take part In tho Trail parade, when the animal shied at the approaching light of the car. Mr. Cheney was driving at a alow rate of speed, and feared that the noise of stopping the engine would give the hore an awful scare. The steed backed Into the automobile and ran around the car, which proceeded on Its way and Miss White came down town none the worse for her experi ence. Mr. Schuebel, with others, witnessed the affair, but ho could not see who was driving the machine, so he came down Iown and going before deputy District Attorney Stipp, swore out a warrant for the arrest of the owner of tho car, having secured the num ber. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney ascertained that no one was Injured and the whole matter was explained to the satisfac tion of Mlsa White's parents, who bad no desire to appear In Court and pros ecute the case. Accordingly the war rant of arrest waa not served on Mr. Cheney and the Incident was closed. Swede Sent to Asylum. Anders Gustafe Wibom, a Swede residing at Milwaukee, was brought to Oregon City Friday charged with instnlty. Dr. Mount examined the man and pronounced him Insane. He was taken to the asylum. Wibom, who owns property In Milwaukee, Is a Blngle man, and is 64 years of age. He has resided at Milwaukee five years. V Ell Calkins Not Insane. Ell Calkins, who was brought to Oregon City from Pleasant Hill Pre cinct, and examined as to his sanity, has been released. Dr. E. A. Sommer was the examining physician. Money for Foreign Missions. An offering of $140 was taken last Sunday morning at the First Congre gational church. Thia offering la for foreign missions. , 'j ' .- f ? - HISTORIC HOME OF DR. McLOUGH SO years ago, Is atlll In a fine r " . $ " -0 ', -J ESTACADA IS IN TROUBLE MR. AND MRS. WM. 8TUBBE ARE CHARGED WITH PLUGGING UP PIPE LINE. INJUNCTION IS ISSUED City Officers Were Met By Rain of Rock and It I Said That Threat of Shooting Were Made. The water aupply of the city of Ea- tacada in Eastern Clackamas County was shut off Saturday and tbo place was without Are protection for a while and the resident were clamor ing for city water. Tbla la the bur den of a complaint that was filed In the Circuit Court Monday afternoon by the City of Estacada against Mary Stubbe and William Stubbe, who are charged with tearing open the pipe line that runs across their land, filling tho pipes with atone and debris, and clogging them up so that water would not flow through. The City of Edta cada affirms that it owns a right of way across the land of Mr. and Mrs. Stubbe. When the town officer went to repair the damage they were met by a shower of rocks and threats of shooting. It Is stated that Stubbe and hla wife also threaten to destroy the water system. Judge McBride Issued a temporary Injunction restraining Mr. and Mra. Stubbe from Interfering with the clty'a property. Stubbe waa for a few montha last year an inmate of the state Insane asylum. The In junction waa served by Constable F. A. Miles 'Monday afternoon. NO SUPPLY, OF WHEAT. Enormous Prices to Prevail In Wheat ' Bread Famine Predicted. A Llverplo! dispatch of the 17th says: The world's wheat margin, or the visible supply over the amount which can actually be commanded, has practically disappeared, according to a statement Issued today by the big grain interests in thla city, the greatest European market. ' It la reported that' the conditions show the acreage of Europe has been greatly reduced on account of adverse weather, and local market men pre dict that enormous prices will prevail In wheat. They declare that they ex pect to aee bread become almost a luxury In England and on the conti nent. James A. Patten, the Chicago plung er, i credited with boosting the price to a certain extent, but without hlra, grain men believe, the price would have gone nearly as high as it is now. WILL MOVE TO PORTLAND. Ex-Senator Fulton Expecta to Estab lish Home There by May 1. C. W. Fulton. ex-United States Sen ator, will become a permanent resi dent of Portland about May 1. Mr. Fulton haa engaged a suite of offices In the Fenton building, where he will resume the legal practice, beginning aDoui tne nrst of the month. While he will continue a law partnership with his brother, G. C. Fulton, at As toria. Mr. Fulton Intends to make Portland his home In every Bense. He will be Joined by his family early In the Fall. "It has been reported that my fam ily will continue to reside at Astoria," said Mr. Fulton, "but this is a mis take. They probably will remain at Astoria and the seaside for the Sum mer, but early In the fall they will come to Portland to reside. If It is possible for me to arrange my busi ness affairs I hope to be installed In my offices in the Fenton building not later than the first of the month." He Will Pay Hit Debt. W. C. Gay. a former saloonkeeper In Eugene, who left the country with a number of creditors unsatisfied when local option carried the town, has been heard from in Illinois, and is coming back to pay his debts. Gay traveled over the United States until last win ter, when he accepted a chef-ship in the little Illinois town of Whltehill. This winter he became converted In revival meetings. About the same ' 7 r LIN. The old house, built more than state of preseravtion. time some old mining stock In his pos session took a sudden leap and Gay found hlrnsWf once more well off. So he write that he will return to Eu gene and pay hla debts. 1. O. O. F, Attend Church. uev. k. Clarence Oakley baa ex tended an Invitation to the Odd Fal lows and Rebekaha of Oregon City to aiuma the Congregational Church next Sunday evening. Mr. Oakley will talk on "Fraterniay and Broth erly Jove," with a apeclal reference to Odd Fellowship. The 93th anniver sary of the founding of the order is approaching. The Odd Fellows have a membership of about 300 In Oregon City while the enrollment In the Re bekah lodge I 75. The Odd Fellow and Rebekahs will meet at the lodge room at 7:00 o'clock sharp and march to the church in a body next Sunday evening. , TAKE 180,000 EGGS. Prospects Good For Successful Season at Salmon River, Martin G. Cbrlstenaen. who was In from the state hatchery on Salmon Hiver thl week, states that 180,000 sieemeaa egg nave been taken, and prospects are good for a total take of at least SOO.OOO during May and Jane. bight hundred thousand youoz Chi nook salmon are being fed at the sta tion. These fish average from two to three Incbea in length. Mr. Chris- isnsen. who Is assistant to K. C. Greenman, returned to Salmon River Wednesday. POST IS PREPARING FOR DECORATION DAY GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC PLANS TO.STREW FLOWERS OVER SOLDIER DEAD. Mead Post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, ha appointed J. C. Sawyer, J. A. Tufts, J. C. Paddock, James F. iseison ana ueorge Harding a com mittee to act with a like committee from Meade Relief Corp in arrang ing for the observance of Decoration Day, which contrary to the usual cus tom, falls this year on Monday, May 31. This waa done in accordance with the general orders of national head quarters of the O. A. R., as May 30 falls on Sunday. Meade Post has ac cepted the invitation of Rev. E. Clar ence Oakley, pastor of the First Con gregational Church, to attend divine service on Memorial Sunday, May 30. The programme for Decoration Day will be prepared by the Post and Corps. . WILLAMETTE WINS TWICE. Beats West Side Team Friday and uawego Saturday. The Clackamas School League Base ball game between West Side and Wil lamette waa played on Friday after noon, the score being 22 to 8 In favor of Willamette, and the game piayed on Saturday between Oswego and Willamette resulted in a score of 17 to 16 In favor of Willamette. The Willamette boys have certainly worked hard, having won five of the nve games thus far played, and Justly oeserve much credit. A picnic was combined with their trip to Oswego, a number of the high scnooi gins with chaperones accom pahled them, and served an elaborate picnic supper after the game. ine imeup was Emory Ream, cap tain ana catcher; Fred Baker, pitcher; Ernest Mass, first base; Perry Jones, second base; Otto Werner, third base; Joe Schauble, short stop; Leo Larsen, Manager, left field; Edwin Berdine, center field; George Snidow. right field. Those who drove to Osweim with the 1oys were Harry Berdine, Everett uowney, Ferry Barnes. Mrs. Perrv Barnes, Mrs. Ernest Mass, Mrs. Nellie Berdine, Mrs. W. H. Godfrey, Mrs. Larsen, Wallace Mass, Misses Mabel Larson, Gladys Baker. Alice Oliver, Aaan Mass, Mildred Ream, Ida Ber dine, Mabel Bartholomew. The happy party arrived in Willamette about 8 o'clock, where they were received with genuine apprciation. GAME FULL OF ERRORS. . Hallle Johnson In Fine Form But Has Poor Support. The husky braves of Mount Aneel College stmck this old town Satur- day afternoon and played some base- Dan on Willamette Falls field. The op posing team was the Oregon Citv hiith school, and when the Dlavers raced from the field at the ninth canto the score board said 21 to 5 In favor of the visitors. Mount Angel reaued a lovely harvest from the errors of the Barclay adherents, and thoueh Hallle Johnson was In fine form and struck out 18 men, allowing only five scat tering blngles, his team mates signal ly failed to support him proper and suffered thereby. Johnson really pitched major league ball, though he walked. Just before the game, from Oregon City to the ball park, having missed his car. In the eighth spasm the home team hlew up In a per- each other, allowing ount Angel to each other, allowing Mount angel to chase 14 runs over the pan. The fair ones in the grand stand rooted vigor ously but to no purpose. The visitors were pleased at their reception and took the evening train for home, not being able to stay for the Trail. Clackamas Defeats Piedmont, Sunday, In their opening game on the home grounds, Clackamas defeated Piedmont 7 to 6. Clackamas has nick ed up a few new men, and expects to make a good showing this season. The Clackamas Becoud team has a few open dates for games, and any team wishing games may address Louie Hornherger. Clackamas. Or. The bat- tries for Clackamas Sunday were Mc pherson and Stevens; for Piedmont, Hill and Fisher. Hits off McPhcrson, 4; oft Hill. 11. FINAL TERM FOR HIDE APRIL SESSION OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OPENS WITH A' HEAVY DOCKET. v CASES SET FOR TRIAL Well Known Jurist Who Ha Been On Circuit Bench for 17 Years, Will Receive Promotion In May. Circuit 'Court wa opened for the regular April term Monday, with the usual heavy docket, embracing more than 100 divorce case. Thlt It the last term of Judge Thomas A. Mc Bride, who will go to Salem early in May next to succeed Judge Robert S. Bean on the Supreme bench. Judge McBride haa been on the bench In the fifth Judicial district 'of Oregon, which covers the counties of Clacka mas, Clatsop, Columbia and Washing ton, for 17 consecutive year. While his promotion Is deserved, hla depart ure will be deeply regretted. i The following grand Jury waa Im panelled Monday: W. W. Myers, fore man; J. M. Ware, L. D. Jones, John Stormer, W. H. Smith, M. E. Kandle and E. H. Eastman. The following case have been scheduled for this term: Collins vs. Deltz, April 22; Bradtl vs. Sharkey, April 23; Croyle vs. Erickson, April 26; State vs. Albert and Louisa Farrls, April 27; State vs. Schroeder, April 28; Latourette vs. Morcam, April 30; mgham vb. continental Fire Insur ance Company, Mr. 1; Reed vs. Hen derson, May S; Qulnn va. Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, May 4; Ca lls' vs. Calif. May 6. Under agreement of the attorney the aults of the Oregon City Manufac turing Company and the Crown-Columbia Pulp Paper Company against the Hawley Pulp t Paper Company, have gone over until the November term. VERDICT FOR JAGGAR. Mrs. Erikke Trullinger Fall to Get :uw Damages. The damage suit of Mrs. Erikka Trullinger against Frank Jaggar waa Wednesday nieht decided hv th lnrr In favor of the defendant. Mra. Trul linger, who Is seldom without some sort of a case In court, wanted $5000 from Mr. Jaggar for alleged slander and for alienating the affections ot the late C. F. Vonderahe from her. She was at one time pnnrpit tn Vnn. derahe, whose family Interfered. The case simmered down to Just one point, after a two days' trial, and this was whethor or not Mr. Jaggar had said that Mrs. Trullinger had puisuueu ner iormer husband. Judge McBride Instructed the inn, n sider no other point In the complaint. uuiy one witness, S. E. Gregory, a Carus teasel Brrnwer do-om that u. Jaggar had slandered tho fair nininiiw and at least six witnesses Impeached .ui. uregory g testimony. The Jury was out about three hours. State Senator Hedges and Geo. C. Brownell represented Mr. Jaggar, while C D Latourette and Jude appeared for Mrs. Trullinger. '. EXHIBITORS FROM COUNTRY SHUT .OUT PORTLAND ROSES ONLY WILL BE SHOWN AT BIG SHOW JUNE 8 AND 9. The Portland annual rose ahnv l to be held In the Oriental Building, on the Lewis & Clark Fair Grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8 and 9, the second and third days of the Kose Festival. A vigorous camnaicm will hn mo. In during the next six weeks with a view to making the annual exposition the greatest that has ever been hold in the United States and even In the en tire world. One of the things already deridAit upon is that no exhibits of rosea win be allowed from 'outside of Portland or Multnomah County, that it may be a distinctive and exclusive affair. The Oriental buildlne. which hn been leased by the Rose Society, gives nearly an acre of space for the exhibition of roses In the competi tions, with abundant space for decora tive floral effects. It also s-lvnn the crowds room to move about. Lack of space In the former exposition pavil ions has proved a severe handicap. Local districts and improvement or ganizations will be asked to enter the field in the competitions tm win give the various suburban districts and additions an opportunity to demon strate their rose-growing abilities. Mrs. John Mlnto, president of tho Rose Society, says there is at the present time assurance of a much more comprehensive rose exposition than a year aeo. She refnunH tn hi cuss details, saying they would ha wornea out at the meeting. ; Sunday Concert Pleases. The usual Sunday ivrnrnr nt h Oregon City Concert Band again pleased a large crowd nf iwinnla of the city park last Sunday afternoon. The organization, under the direction of B. T. McBain, is rapidly growing more profflclent and practices are held iniiniuiiy. me programme Sunday included a two-sten gerbread Man." and manv ntho- ular airs.- These concerts are attract- ihr many rortiand people on Sundays and another will be given next Sunday.